If the seller refuses to deliver the goods called for by the contract, the buyer can:
A) get the difference between the contract price of the goods and their market price at the time the buyer learns of the seller's breach.
B) sue for only consequential damages, and if he fails, get a percentage of the difference between contract price and market price.
C) avoid giving the seller any credit for expenses saved.
D) seek specific performance even if the goods ordered are not unique in nature.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

If the seller fails or refuses to deliver the goods called for by the contract, the buyer has the option of recovering damages for the nondelivery. Thus, instead of covering, the buyer can get the difference between the contract price of the goods and their market price at the time the buyer learns of the seller's breach. In addition, the buyer may recover any incidental damages and consequential damages but must give the seller credit for any expenses saved.

If the Seller Refuses to Deliver the Goods Called for by the Contract